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tx-waco-nwp-wen_1893-04-01_01

X8TABT18H1 I JXJId'K 10, 1000.
tDoco News.
entered at the Pottofflce atWaco, Texat, \a* Second Vlae* Waiter-
WACO, TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 1, 1893. 5f‘ Cents Per Month
Our Li nest Are Complete
In Min’s & Boys’ Wear
of Every Description
In Clothing an examination of our'stock is the best
index to what we have to sell and the prices we sell
them at, We, are satisfied that we keep the best assorted
stock and at fhe lowest prices in Waco. It is reason-able
that it should be so, and we have no special credit
comiag to has that it is so. The consumer that once
comes to boy from us, comes again and again. What
more can Ave ask? The customer gets suited and
pleased, tljerein lies our satisfaction.
See Guir Men’s Custom-made Suits
From $ip/00 to $25.00.
Pants $2.50 to $10.00
Boys' Suits $4.50 to $18.00.
Jacket send Pant Suits $1.50 to $10.00.
And loti of Novelties for Boys, sizes 3 to 5.
THE GREAT Peerless Refrigerator.
SOMETHING NEW.
The only absolutely cleanable Re-frigerator
made now on sale at arrison&Co's AN EXTRA SESSION APPALLING SCENES THE FRENCH CRISIS
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY
Bargains In All Departments
To begin with* will sell io pieces Lace Scrim, w'orth io and I2}^c,
for 6'A cents a yard.
Aiiot§j jlack ground dotted Challies, I2^c values, for
7c 7c 7c a yard.
■ | -* * * * * * *
AaLa v'cresi rt 25 doz. all Silk Pongee Ladies’
SBlA V DcUgdlll- Handkerchiefs for 15c 15c each
io^HF ft Ladies’ Kid Patent Tip Oxfords, $i.Oo value for 65 cents
a paid K t ft
50<jBLf of Cincinnati made extra quality Ladies’ Oxford Ties
cheap|P$fejjrrHIS WEEK $1.50.
We Me lefting the best 25c cuffs for 1 5c a pair, and the best Linen
dial cents each.
price and you will be convinced that we are selling
oodsti
ine Brotliers.
21 and 523 Austin Street.
__ , The
i.|®J Place,
The
Time.
erty ........... For Sale by
ng Good Income, .......... JNO. T. BATTLE.
Property .......... For Sale by
[Located, ........... JNO. T. BATTLE.
to Buy? See JNO. T. BATTLE,
ih to Sell? Place your property with JNO. T. BATTLE,,
rty for Sale or Bent by JNO. T. BATTLE.
.I3P* Ofivce—Room 8, Provident Building.
It will be Called Next B urning of a Hotel Crowd-
September. ed With Guests.
EVERYTHING SETTLED IT WAS A FATAL FIRE TRAP.
Crisp’s Consultation With
the President.
Important Vacant Chairman-ships
to be Filled.
Three People Dead and Many
Injured Is the Result.
By Associated Press to the News.
Washington, April 1.—The Wash-ington
Post this morning makes the
following statement: Speaker Crisp
had a consultation with President
Cleveland in reference to the question
of an extra session. The president, it
is understood, exacted the assurance
trom Speaker Crisp that the latter
would support the president’s tariff
reform, monetary reform and pension
reform policies. The speaker gave
these assurances. He was then in-formed
that an extra session wouid be
surely cabled in September, and that
vacant committee chairmanships
should be given immediate attention,
OHng to the determination to re-tire
Springer, the ways and means
committee will need a new chairman.
Representative McMillan is the next
member of that committee in the line
of promotion. Wilson is also talked of.
Representative Sayers,it is thought,
will succeed Holman as chairman of the
committee on appropriations.
Blount’s retirement from congress
leaves a vaoancy in the chairmanship
of the "foreign affairs committee.
Judge Chapman may receive that
plaoe. ^
Herbert’s elevation to the cabinet
leaves the naval affairs committee
without a head. Amos Cummings is
thought to hav& the best ohanoe for
that plaoe.
Outhwaite, it is said, wishes to be
rilieved from the chairmanship of the
committee on pensions. It was
offered to him bv Speaker Crisp sub-sequent
to the latter’s interview with
the president. Tarnsnev will take it
under oertaia conditions, the chief
among which are a message from
President Cleveland outlining the
policy to be pursued and a committee
in which the G. A. R. element is not
dominant.
The retirement of Representative
Stumpf from congress leaves the im-portant
committtee on immigration to
be provided with a head.
Carbolmeum Is the great Hood
Preservative for fence posts, sheds,
roofs, barns, floors, etc. Investigate
I 51m sole agent for Waco
C, F. Smith.
By As50eiatsd;Press to The News.
Harrisburg, Pa., April 1.—A
Chronicle-Telegraph special from
Bradford says: Three dead, two
known to be in the ruins, and twenty-five
injured are a result of the burn-ing
of the Higgins house at 4:30
o’clock this morning. The Higgins
house was a veritable fire trap. The
scenes attending the fire were appall
ing. One hundred and twenty-five
people went to bed in the house last
night. The fire gained great headway
before the guests were awakened. The
utmost confusion and panic prevailed.
Men jumped from the third, second
and first story windows to the railroad
track on the west side of the house and
into Tuna creek on the east side. The-house
register was burned and no ao
curate list of the missing can be ob-tained.
The firemen are still search-ing
the ruins.
The depot and freight house, Hig-gins’
cigar factory, M. Lunderman’s
residence and a grooery store occupied
by Leroy & Waldow were destroyed
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Bradfod, Pa , April 1.— A fire was
discovered in the Higgins hotel at 4:30
this morning. The house was occu-pied
chiefly by railroad men, of whom
there were about 75 asleep when the
fire started. Many of the inmates
jumped from the windows into the
creek and several people were badly
burned It is reported now that about
twenty-three persons are missing and
search is being made for them,
Great Excitement Prevails
Among Politicians.
M. Meline Will Undertake to
Form a New Ministry.
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
No Orders to Stop Negotiations
In Regard to It.
By Asiociatecl Press to The News.
Washington, April 1.—Secretary
Gresham said there was not a word of
truth in the statement sent to the
London Standard by its Berlin cor
respondeat that the United- "States
minister at St. Petersburg hr been di
rected to stop all negotiations oon-cerning
the Russian extradition teatv
with a view to having the whole sub
jeot referred back to this government.
Further than this Mr. Gresham refuses
to talk.
Do You Eat Cheese?
If you do go to Jno. A. Edgar’s
for the finest oream cheese in the city
at cents per pound.
Lee Stuart, Mangr.
By Associated Pi ess to The News.
Paris, April 1—Suppressed ex-citement
prevails among all political
groups, and considerable anxiety ex-ists
as to what will be the outcome of
the crisis, liuuiors as to who Presi-dent
Carnot woujd select for the task;
of forming a new ministry, were set
at. rest this morning by the announce-ment.
that the president has requested
M. Meline to undertake the forma-tion
of a cabinet. ;
M. Meline, who is a lawyer by pros
fession, was born in 1838. During
the siege of Paris he was adjutant to
Mayer, of the First arrondissement.
He was elected a member of the
ohamber of deputies in I872. In 1876
he Was under secretary of state in the
department of justice, and in 1881 he
was appointed minister of agriculture.
During his term of office he founded
the order of Merit for agriculture.
In 1888 he was named president of
the ohamber of deputies. In poiitios
he is an opportunist
For additional telegrams see third
and eighth pages.
Bargain Bitters—Promotes diges-tion,
invigorates the system, improves
the appetite and eiminates impurities
of the blood Sold at Dr. Keowns
new drug store, 722 Austin Avenue.
LADIES
Here are some Shoes
you all want. Watch
The Price, $1.15.
AT $1.15
Fine Kid Strap Slippers,
Hand Turned, worth $1.7 5
AT $1.15
Fine Kid, Hand Tu'ne
Oxfords, Tipped, wort
i-75'
Alderman db KTatlian,
111 SOUTH IOIRTH -----------------
Fashionable Millinery,
FOURTH STREET
SOLICIT AN INSPECTION OF THEIR
NEW STOCK.
We have engaged the services of A COMTBTBXT Tit] HI HI It It from the Hast an
narantee CORRECT STYLES.
11791
We are Doing a Big
Business on those Sample
Shoes and Ties.
Color, Tucker & Co.

X8TABT18H1 I JXJId'K 10, 1000.
tDoco News.
entered at the Pottofflce atWaco, Texat, \a* Second Vlae* Waiter-
WACO, TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 1, 1893. 5f‘ Cents Per Month
Our Li nest Are Complete
In Min’s & Boys’ Wear
of Every Description
In Clothing an examination of our'stock is the best
index to what we have to sell and the prices we sell
them at, We, are satisfied that we keep the best assorted
stock and at fhe lowest prices in Waco. It is reason-able
that it should be so, and we have no special credit
comiag to has that it is so. The consumer that once
comes to boy from us, comes again and again. What
more can Ave ask? The customer gets suited and
pleased, tljerein lies our satisfaction.
See Guir Men’s Custom-made Suits
From $ip/00 to $25.00.
Pants $2.50 to $10.00
Boys' Suits $4.50 to $18.00.
Jacket send Pant Suits $1.50 to $10.00.
And loti of Novelties for Boys, sizes 3 to 5.
THE GREAT Peerless Refrigerator.
SOMETHING NEW.
The only absolutely cleanable Re-frigerator
made now on sale at arrison&Co's AN EXTRA SESSION APPALLING SCENES THE FRENCH CRISIS
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY
Bargains In All Departments
To begin with* will sell io pieces Lace Scrim, w'orth io and I2}^c,
for 6'A cents a yard.
Aiiot§j jlack ground dotted Challies, I2^c values, for
7c 7c 7c a yard.
■ | -* * * * * * *
AaLa v'cresi rt 25 doz. all Silk Pongee Ladies’
SBlA V DcUgdlll- Handkerchiefs for 15c 15c each
io^HF ft Ladies’ Kid Patent Tip Oxfords, $i.Oo value for 65 cents
a paid K t ft
50